I created two research-based English longform articles for a US-based client, combining scientific explanation with narrative flow. Why does food taste different on airplanes? breaks down a science topic in a simple, engaging way, using everyday language, clear cause and effect, and a light interactive element to keep the reader involved. Pigeons can tell Picasso from Monet takes a surprising study and turns it into an editorial style story, balancing credibility with curiosity and ending with a broader reflection on perception and intelligence.
For Brandstof, I wrote long-form editorial pieces that bring culture, food, and identity together in a way that feels accessible and story-driven. In The Surinamese Kitchen, I focused on context and atmosphere first, then used concrete details and familiar examples to make the reader feel the place, the people, and the meaning behind the food.
Product storytelling and spiritual copy
For Prana, I wrote website copy, product descriptions and ritual texts for spiritual products such as crystals and candles. These texts combine symbolism with practical guidance, making spiritual practices feel approachable, grounded, and relevant to daily life. The copy is designed to guide, not instruct, and to support reflection and intention rather than push belief. Editorial and longform content